• Bluetooth wireless connectivity is optional on all Volkswagen CC models.
• The turbocharged four-cylinder engine on the Volkswagen CC 2.0T makes its peak torque across a broad rev range between 1,700 and 5,000 rpm and its peak horsepower from 5,100 rpm to 6,000 rpm, producing what feels like a steady rush of acceleration in every gear.
• Volkswagen says the CC 2.0T accelerates to 60 mph in 6.9 seconds with a manual transmission and in 7.4 seconds with an automatic transmission.
• VW claims the CC VR6 Sport accelerates to 60 mph in an estimated 6.6 seconds, and that the CC VR6 4Motion can achieve that speed in an estimated 6.2 seconds.
• The Volkswagen CC’s top speed is electronically limited to 130 mph.
• The Volkswagen CC’s rear center console contains an emergency medical kit.
• The Volkswagen CC’s rear seats fold down for added cargo carrying utility.
• The Volkswagen CC is equipped with frameless doors.
• The Volkswagen CC includes a mat for tire changing, which helps keep clothing from becoming soiled.
• The large VW logo on the CC’s trunk serves as the trunk release. Pressing on its upper half opens the trunk.
• The Volkswagen CC is not available with a sunroof that opens. The panoramic glass roof included on all versions except the 2.0T model features a power venting function instead.
• The standard all-season tires for all VW CC models include a Nail Guard self-sealing feature.
• The Volkswagen CC includes free scheduled maintenance for the first 3 years of ownership or 36,000 miles driven, whichever comes first.
• The Volkswagen CC’s powertrain is protected by a 5-year/60,000-mile warranty.
• The Volkswagen CC’s Tiptronic automatic transmission is made in Japan.
• The Volkswagen CC is built in Emden, Germany, and contains only one percent parts content sourced from the U.S. or Canada.